Work Text:
viggo just stared at the ocean in shock,it wasn't supposed to happen.
this wasn't supposed to happen.
ryker wasn't supposed to die.
viggo felt tears in his eyes,his older brother was dead,and it was all his fault His decision is what caused ryker to drown in the ocean.
why didn't he let go? why didn't ryker just let go of that stupid ship?! why didn't his older brother let go of that fucking ship?! viggo fell to his knees,trying to hold back his tears,he wasn't about to start crying while he was still in a war,even if it seemed to be over now.
viggo did try his best to hold back his tears.
but viggo tears fell to the ground,he was crying because the only family he had left was now dead,he was all alone.
usually,he would have thought that it was hiccup fault,ever since hiccup and those other dragon riders arrived and caused problems for them and affected their business as well.
but viggo knew who's fault it really was.
it was all his fault,it was all viggo fault.
viggo was the reason why ryker was now dead He killed his own brother,he was all alone,his own brother was dead.
he was the only grimborn left,well besides the others.....but that won't be a problem for viggo right now,the others were going to be angry at him when they took control.
but viggo was going to make sure that his older brother was going to be avenged for his death.
he was going to give ryker a proper buriel,even if his body was down in the ocean,ryker was still going to get a proper buriel.
viggo wasn't going to let his own brother have a horrible funeral,ryker was his older brother and he had every right to have a proper funeral.
viggo:'stands up and wipes his tears away,his eyes were now red,someone else was now in control'
he smirks,it was time for him to start his plan,to get revenge.
viggo: don't worry ryker,i am going to avenge you,no matter what happens to me,not just me,but the others as well.
he starts to laugh,he grins as his eyes turned red,then blue,then a dull color of blue,then they turned black before they turned brown.
